Welcome to Our Kids.
We’re here to help you find the right school, the right way.
For more than 20 years we’ve worked with leading education and child development experts to explore and improve the school-choice process. The result is a robust suite of tools—used by over 2.6 million families every year—which enable you to choose your best-fit school among the 350+ profiled on this site.
We’re your virtual school-placement consultant: your personal guide to discovering, evaluating, and choosing the right school for your child.
Take 2 minutes now to open your free account. It will give you access to exclusive insights on how specific schools are a fit (or not) for your student’s learning needs.
There are great private schools in the Durham region of Ontario. This includes schools in Oshawa, Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Brock, Uxbridge, Port Hope, and Scugog. Find our list of the top Durham private schools below Read more
Blaisdale Montessori School is the premier Montessori school in the Durham area. Offering an outstanding learning environment. Choose from one of 7 campuses in Pickering, Ajax, Oshawa and Bowmanville.
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École Montessori is Durham Region's premier French private school dedicated to transforming your child into a BILINGUAL critical thinker with our enriched curriculum that fosters the genius within each student.
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Blyth Academy Whitby is a private school for Grade 7-12 students, conveniently located for students across the Durham Region.
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Trafalgar Castle offers a close-knit, academically challenging environment where girls feel a strong sense of belonging and discover their unique talents and interests.
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The Hatch House Montessori School is a very child centered school where each student is respected for his/her uniqueness and is taught accordingly. Ask about our unique, fully bilingual elementary program.
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Montessori Learning Centre of Pickering is a non denominational, inclusive school that offers programs from Pre-school to Grade eight. We acknowledge and celebrate religious and cultural events as part of our cultural program.
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At G.B.MS, D.E.P.S and Durham Academy Secondary school focus is on each individual student and helping them meet their unique potential and goals. We believe in excellent customer service and families have a voice. Throughout the year we enhance our programs through program enhancement and enrichment. We also offer March Break and Summer Camps for working parents.
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Cambridge International Academy offers an enriched curriculum from grades one to twelve in Downtown Ajax. Central to the school’s philosophy is the belief that all students are capable of success.
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You can find a first-rate private school for your child in Durham, Ontario. Whether you’re in need of a preschool for your toddler, or a high school for your teenager, you’re sure to find some great options.
Private schools in Durham, Ontario have plenty of perks. In fact, they tend to have many of the same benefits as other private schools.
Below, we list some of the main benefits of Durham schools. Keep in mind, this isn’t an exhaustive list.
There are many different types of schools in Durham, Ontario. This includes boarding, Montessori, troubled teen, learning disability, IB, and Christian schools.
Make sure you take a close look at several schools in your search. You should visit schools, take tours, talk to school officials and parents, and ask schools lots of questions. You can also check out our comprehensive school profiles, on OurKids.net.
Before choosing a school, consider what’s important to you, your child, and your family. A wide range of factors will need to be considered. Some of the more important ones may include:
As far as schools themselves go, you may want to consider (among other things):
On this page, we list private schools in Durham, Ontario. Click on a school profile to learn more about it, including how to set up a visit and register your child.
Maria Montessori wanted kids to be kids, allowing them to learn in ways that were social and engaging. She would have loved the York School. [Read more]
They can read, but when it comes to functional literacy—expressing ideas, crafting arguments—some feel that students could, and should, be doing better. [Read more]
